In the end, Huey's peers would make amends for their previous attitudes towards him and happily include him in their activities.īaby Huey had a sidekick in later comics. Other times, however, Huey would remain blissfully unaware and the exasperated fox would finally give up, fleeing Baby Huey before any more misfortune befell him. But as his peers watched the annoyed fox in action from a safe distance (and fearing for his safety just as they did their own), Huey would come to realize the truth about his predator and dispose of him, usually by saying: "Hey, you! You're the fox! And I think you're trying to kill me!", and would finish the fox. At first, Huey was blissfully unaware of the fox's true agenda. A hungry fox (voiced by Jackson Beck) would show up, originally intending to eat Huey's peers, but upon seeing Huey as a bigger meal and overhearing the distraught duck's desires to play with someone, would feign friendship and set traps along the way, all of which would prove ineffective on Huey and/or backfire on the fox. Unfortunately, whenever he tried to involve himself in the activities of his peers (also anthropomorphic ducklings), he would often inadvertently cause problems at their expense, and as a result they would drive him away through trickery (and into tears). He would see his peers playing, and would immediately get excited. Most common among them was him trying to be just like any other kid his age. Many animated shorts featuring Huey had recurring themes. Eleven Baby Huey cartoons were produced between 19. The character's voice was provided by Sid Raymond, an actor and comedian who created several other voices for Famous Studios' characters, including Katnip from Herman and Katnip. Huey first appeared onscreen in the Noveltoons short Quack-a-Doodle-Doo, released in theaters on 3 March 1950. Baby Huey (right) and a red fox (left) in their first appearance of "Quack-a-Doodle-Doo" (1950).
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